Sherri
DIS Veteran<br><font color=deeppink>I never though
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2005
- Messages
- 3,527
I work part time at a school. Although we are off in the summer and inservice days and such, we are required to attend a workshop during one inservice day each school year. Today was the day that we were to do it. And yes it can be helpful, but it can also be a drag for those of us who only work three hours a day. Its tough to have to extend our normal work day by three hours, but it is only one day a year.
We are randomly put in workshops with people who do our similar jobs at different schools in out district.
The only way the district knows we attend is by the sign in sheet.
One woman who walked off the elevator with me signed in ahead of me then took a seat. We were all about five minutes early so the instructors were talking to some of the other participants. The woman who signed in ahead of me came over and asked to my sheet with the list of people who were expected to attend this workshop. Once she scanned the list she said she had to go to the bathroom and left, never coming back and never taking her name off the list.
So she signed in and is getting paid and credit for doing something she didn't do. I could believe the nerve.
I was so tempted to say something to the instructor during the break but figured I should mind my own business.
Just wondering if I did the right thing. I mean I didn't really want to be there either, yet I fufilled my obligation.
We are randomly put in workshops with people who do our similar jobs at different schools in out district.
The only way the district knows we attend is by the sign in sheet.
One woman who walked off the elevator with me signed in ahead of me then took a seat. We were all about five minutes early so the instructors were talking to some of the other participants. The woman who signed in ahead of me came over and asked to my sheet with the list of people who were expected to attend this workshop. Once she scanned the list she said she had to go to the bathroom and left, never coming back and never taking her name off the list.
So she signed in and is getting paid and credit for doing something she didn't do. I could believe the nerve.
I was so tempted to say something to the instructor during the break but figured I should mind my own business.
Just wondering if I did the right thing. I mean I didn't really want to be there either, yet I fufilled my obligation.

)

Perhaps someone in her family fell ill and she had to head out immediately.